Brian Carranza, 21, of Port Richmond, pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiracy to interfere with voting rights stemming from an Election Night rampage in which he took part.

A federal judge has bounced a Port Richmond man's bid to play handball every day while awaiting sentencing for his role in a racially motivated Election Night rampage that seriously injured one victim.

Citing potential flight concerns, Judge Carol B. Amon denied Brian Carranza's request to modify his bail conditions to let him play handball and exercise three and a half hours each day.

Carranza is on home detention and electronic monitoring in anticipation of his May 7 sentencing in Brooklyn federal court. He is only allowed to leave for work, attorney visits and medical emergencies.

While Carranza has been "fully compliant" with his bail conditions, Judge Amon said he likely faces between 97 and 121 months in prison, making flight a risk.

"In view of his plea of guilty [to conspiracy to interfere with voting rights] and the substantial period of imprisonment he faces, the Court is not inclined to take any action that decreases the ability of Pretrial Services to monitor his activities," the judge wrote Wednesday. "Accordingly, the application is denied in its entirety."

Carranza had proposed to exercise from 3 to 6:30 p.m. either at the College of Staten Island in Willowbrook or Prall Intermediate School in West Brighton. Prosecutors and Carranza's Pretrial Services officer had recommended he be permitted to exercise one hour, twice a week.

His lawyer, Allen Lashley of Brooklyn, could not immediately be reached Friday for comment.

Donna Ramos, the sister of Ronald Forte, one of the victims, had been infuriated by Carranza's request.